来ronto weather heat

It's going to be sweltering hot in Toronto next week with temperatures feeling like 37

The dog days of summer are finally arriving, and Toronto is in for ablast of some proper heatafter a bit of a mid-July reprieve.

Those that prefer the heat can expect a real treat, with the mercury expected to soar into the high 20s and early 30s, and humidity making it feel as hot as 37 degrees into early next week.

TheWeather Network reports rising temperatures starting Thursdaythe 14th, climbing from 25 C with a humidex of 27 C through the weekend to 29 C with a humidex of 36 C by Monday.

Temperatures are expected to peak at 30 C on Wednesday, with the heat feeling more like a scorching 37 C.

And this won't just be a short blast of heat, with forecasts calling for daytime highs no cooler than 27 degrees through July 27.

Luckily, homes lacking air conditioning will be given some relief from the extreme heat during overnight hours, with temperatures expected to hover around the 20-degree mark for much of the two-week stretch.

The lengthy heat spell could prove extra dangerous, not for being too hot, but actually by not being hot enough.

Environment & Climate Change Canada only issuesheat warnings for Torontowhen forecasts call for two or more consecutive days with daytime maximum temperatures of 31 C or warmer, minimum temperatures of 20 C or warmer, and multiple consecutive days with humidex values at or above 40 degrees.

The coming heatwave — only expected to hit 30 C with a humidex of 37 — is looking like it won't be oppressive enough to trigger such a warning.

That means at-risk persons would probably be better off with a few more degrees on thermometers and the accompanying access to emergency cooling centres.

Lead photo by

Franco Cignelli


Latest Videos



Latest Videos


加入谈话Loadcomments

Latest in City

People in these Canadian cities change jobs the most

Toronto is about to get a new type of intersection unlike any it's seen before

The TTC Line 3 Scarborough RT is officially dead and will never run again

This new GO and TTC station will fill a missing link in Toronto transit

Future looks grim for Canadian millennials drowning in debt

Woman crashes car and runs around highway with bottle of booze on typical day in Toronto

Indigo store in Toronto will be first to offer alcohol in strange rebrand

Someone has been secretly spraying random people with ink in Toronto